AGRICULTURAL ICat-n Hiillding. "We often sec in some papers, cuts and drawings for buildings. These usually re commend almost anything rather than econ omy. Quirks and crooks are represented a ornamental iu the roof's as well as in the walks. These crooked ways are quite costly in farm buildings, and particularly in the con struction of roofs. The first consideration iu building a large barn is to see that it fdiall turn off all the water that falls on the roof. If the barn fails in this, it is no better than a stack yard, where the larger part of the hay may be well secured with out a barn. The roof should be formed in the plain est manner. Lot there be no hip joints or triangular spaces to be covered with boards and shingles, lor the boards and shingles all come in right angle form ; and if you make hipped roofs or anything in that form, you must cut up your lumber to conform, & you waste a large portion of it. K oofs in particular, should be square or oblong, for modern shingles will not last always, and a good building may boar to be shingled many times before it is too old for use. .Now, every time when a new set of shin gles is put on, the same waste is made as at first. Many of the shingles must be cut into triangles to conform to the trian gular platform, and the loss in thingle thus cut away must be added to the extra labor ot the carpenter. This is to be re peateii as otton as the building is shin gled. If nothing else about a building is to be plain and square, let the roof at least be rectangular. Lavo troughs are useful when they are et right. Rut it too often happens that they are worse than nothing. Carpenters ficem to think they ought to be set level with the plate of the barn or house. Rut water will notun well on a level, and the gutters are filled with sudden showers. The water runs over where there is no pipe to convey it off, and does more mis chief than where there is no trough. r.. !... nr:. i. .1 . . . in iuu t iiuor season tne trough is hlled with snow and ice, and storms come in under the eaves and over the plates. uoiug mueii nii.scluct inside. Costly buil dings in Jos ton are often made with such cave troughs as these. The builders should see to this. Cultivation of Aitples. The distance at which the trees should te planted in an orchard, depends upon the mode in which they are to be treated. hen it is desired finally to cover and de vote the whole ground to the trees, thirty feet apart is the proper interval ; but where the fanner wishes to keep the land be- i ween tne trees in gram and grass, fifty loot, is doc too great a distance in strom soils. Forty feet apart, however, is the uuai uistanee at which the trees are plant til in orchards. Before transplanting, the ground should be well prepared for the trees, and vigor ous, healthy young trees should be select ed from the nurseries. As there is a great differenco in the natural growth, shape, and size of the various sorts of ap ple trees, thoso of the same kinds should be planted in the rows together, or "near each other ; this will not only facilitate culture and gathering the fruit, but will add to the neatness and orderly appear ance of the orchard. It is an indispensable requisite, in all young orchards, to keep the ground mel low and loose by cultivation ; at least for the first few years, until the trees are well established. Indeed, of two adjninin- or chards, one planted and kept in grass, and the other plowed for the first live years there will be an incredible difference in favor of the latter. Not only will these trees show-rich, dark, luxuriant iblia-e. ana clean, smooth stems, while those ne lectea will have a starved and sickly look, but the size of the trees in the cultivated orchard will be treble that of the others at Ti V "uie, ami a tree in one will he ready to bear an abundant crop, before the other has commenced yielding a peck of good fruit. Fallow crops are the best for orchards potatoes, beets, carrots, bush beaus, and the like; but whatever crops may be grown, it should constantly be borne in mind tl...r. tl ..i., of the tree require the sole occupancy of H.oUl.u BU iar as tney extend, and lueieioie tnat an area of more than the o.ameter ot the tree should be kept clean uup, wau-?, ana grass. t i Sabbatic Beu.s. Said Daniel Ych srer. "j. once defended a man charged w iui t lie awl ul crime of murder. t tfe; conclusion of the trial I asked him what could induce him to stain Lis hands with the blood of a fellow-being. Turning his bloodshot eyes full upon me, he replied, in a voice ot despair 'Mr. Webster, in my youth I spent the holy Sabbath in evil amusements, instead of frequenting the house of prayer and praise.' Coufd we go back to the early years of all hardened cnnnnals, I believe, firmly believe, that their first departure from the path of mor ality, was when they abandoned the Sab bath School, and their subsequent crimes might thus be traced back to the ne-dect of youthful religious instruction. l?fein7 rrV"0' I Ppent a Sabbath with Thomas Jefferson, at his residence in Virginia. It was in the month of June and the weat her was delightful. I remark ed, IIow sweetly, how very sweetly sounds that Sabbath bell!' That distinguished statesman for a moment seemed lost iu thought, and then replied: Yes, my dear Webscr, yes; it mtlti the heiirt. it calm J crur pus,ion.s, ami makes u U.yngain.'" i PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A "UAHAM KOFELIN, Attorney XX at Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office on Main Blrt'cl- aug2.r,1859-tf. C 1). MURRAY, Attorney at Law, J. Ebensburg, Pa. Oflicc opposite Craw ford's Hotel aug.25,l?5:Mf. TORN S. It HEY, Attornky at Law, 17 Ebensburg, Pa. Office ia Colonade Row. August 23, 1859:tf. ICIIAEL IIASSON, Attouxky at aw, Ebensburjr, Pa. August -'5. 1359:tf. p II A KL KS W W1NGARI), Attorney vx ai i,aw, lock llaveii, Clinton county, Pa. p L. PERSUING, Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Cambria countv, Pa. August 23, lfcsO'j.-tf. amks C. .Noos, Attorney at Law, Eb- ensi.urg, l'a. Uince No. 3 Colonade Row Augu-t 2C ltsoD.-tf. JOHNSTON & MULL1N, Counskl- fj lors and Attorneys at Law. Office oppo- sue mo iuun House, tocnsourg, I a. August 25, 1859.-tf. IiHLS. NOO Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Penn'a. Office two doors east of Thompson's Hotel. August 29. ISf.O.-ly. TOIIN FEXLOX, Attorney at Law, HTr.i i t . .... .... " tls i-.'ii-B3uurg, i a. umce on Migh 6treet, one door west of his residence. August 25, 1859.-tf. "T1LLIAM KITTELL, Attouxey 4 Ooiinsellor at Law. Office in Colon nade Row, Kbensburg, Penn'a. August ', lS5'J.-tf. MI). MAGEIIAN, Attorney at Law, Ehcnsburg, Pa. Office on lli"h street, opposite the Voit Oilice. August 25. l5U.-tf. O. M. 1!EEI, Efitiiltf, ur-j. t. l. heyeii, Johnttovn. REED & IIEVEK, Attoknkys at Law. Counsel given in the English aud German languages. Oihee In Colonade Row, r-beiisburtr. l a. Hug.25,1859-tf. tr it n 1 -viiidim t n ii. OAJll i)lL,u, ATTOIINKY AT t Law, Lbeusburg, Cambria county, Pa. 1 f utt..n,l .,11 i...: i , . . . .v . "imu mi m i'umucss enirusieu lo uis care in the Courts of Cambria tuid Indiana countie.-. (llhoe iu Colonade Row. Augu.-t 25, ISj'J. 5, lSj'J.-tf. HG. CHRISTY, 31. D., Wiimore, flambria co., Pa. Office on Main St., next door to L. Cassiday's store. Niiit c:dls made at the Cambria House. aug.25,5iuf S. miNN, 31. 1)., tenders his pro JLV fessioriitl services to the citizens of Eb ensburg. Office in Drug Store, ou High st., opposite mompsou s Hotel. August 25, lS59:tf. rtEOIKIE 11. LEWIS, 31. 1)., tenders vJ liis professional services to the citizens of Ebcusburg and vicinity. He mav bo found iu the office formerly occupied by Dr. 1). V. Lewis. Night calls made at the office. August 25, 185C:tf. JACKSON & CLARK, Sunn eon Den- TlSTS, Johnstown, P;i. One of the firm will be in Ebensburg during the Cist ten day3 of each month, iluriug which time all persons desiring his professional services cau find him at the office Dr. Lewis, nearly opposite Rlair's Hotel. ang.25,liS59.tf. DR. J- 31. 3ECLURK, Surgeon- and Mechanical Dsxtist, respectfully offers nis proiessionai services to thel.idies and gen tlemen of Johnstown and vicinitvof thisrdaee. Particular attention paid to diseases of the Mouth. Teeth extracted with electrical for ceps. Office in the old "Exchange," on Clinton street. Johnstown, Aug. 25, 1859.-1. JOSEPH "VY 3IYERS. Justice of the 1'eace. bummerhill. Camtirin rnnntr August 25, 185f:tf. A USTIN T1I03IIS0N, Justice of the 1 eace, ilmore. Cambria countv. August 25, 1850:tf. T H. COHICK, Justice of the Peace, b m 9 o ounsiown, ia, JSy Collections promptly attended to, and vuiin-jiiui-iuj; uone wua accuracy and dis patch. uug.2K,1859:tr. ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL. No. 1018 Chestnut St., Philadelphia W. S. Campbell & Co., Proprietors. CA3IBRIA IIOUSE, Wilmorc, Pu. Palxeb a Reck, rrojritfors. Hacks attend the arrival of each train to convey passengers to the Hotel, and thenco by Plank Road to Ebensbure. August 25, 1853:tf. TOUNTAIN IIOUSE, Ebensburg, Pa. juii.i i hompson, Jr., J'ropririor. The Table ia always supplied with the choicest delicacies. The Bar is sunr.lie.l w in. choice liquors ; and the Stablr attended by "i i'iouiu or year. taug.25,'50tf. UNION IIOUSE, Ebensburg, Pa. Jous A. Blair, rrnvrir.tor. Also, in connection, BLAIR &. Co's HACKS win leave the "Union House" for "U ilmore station ia time to take the Eastern and West ern trains. Every accommodation will be af forded to make passengers comfortable. August 25, 185'J:tf. J. PATTOX THOMPSON, with Importers and Jobbers in Notions Ho sierv, Gloves, Trimmings, Silk Handker chiefs, cravats and FANCY GOODS No 413 Market street, (Traill $ ro's old ttaii ' ang.25,1859:tf PIIILADELPHI I3LAIX and FANCY JOli PTiTVTrT? ; Blank Booh Manufacturer, Booh Binder and dealer -in every description of American and Foreign Pnnprs i-n Corner of .Marketand Second sts.. n,i v...i uuu i mru Eireets. rrn'snri!f: i.. 1 in., i . vua lA"c.nL for L- Johnson & Co.. Tvr.f AuguVt 25 lSf"' 1hi,ftdrbta. " JOH.V D. HCUIIES, TUOMA3 I. JAMES, hciosvl: oi t s a'xew.place, oxe door east of tudor s store. rjlIIE undersigned beg leave to inform their friends and the community at large, that they have entered into co-partnership, in the TAILORING AND CLOTHING business, mid are receiving daily from the Eastern Cities, large and splendid additions to their already well selected and elecrant stock of HEADY MADE, CLOTHING, which consists in part of the following arti cles, FINE FROCK AND DRESS CLOTIT, OASSIMEUE TWEED, LINEN and COTTONA.DE COATS, PANTS AND VESTS of all sizes and colors, Hals, Caps. Shirts, Overalls ILuulkerchu-fs, &c, a large lot of Cliildren's Clothing-, of every descrintion. Also, a fine assortment of DRESS GOODS, which they will make to order oa short uotice, and iu the mo.n fashionable style. Persons wishing to purchase at low rates, will advance their interests by giving theui a call, a, mey are determined to be the cheapest among the cheap. In the Tailoring depart ment, clothes of all descriptions will be man ufactured for thie who wish to oureha.se tho material elsewhere. UUGUKS & JAMES. LLensburg, Ang. 25, 1850.-U'. rilhe subscriber respectfully informs the BL citizens of Ebexisbursr nd sur- r f rounding country that he baa OTpn..lfoXr a Saddler's shop, in tho basement i.fV4"5' hi3 dwelling iiouse, oa Horner street, where he is prepared to furnish to order, and on the most reasonable terms, every description of SADDLES, 1 I5RIDLE.-?, HARNESS, ' &c, Ac. llavmg many yenra cxperienre in the busi ness, employing none but the best workmen, men, snd using the best material upon all his work, Ire hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Country produce at all times taken in ex change lor work, and the highest market pri ces allowed. JAMES MAOU1RE. Ebc-Rcburg, August 25. lS50:tf T. BLAla MOORE. J. i.pv uiu.uv espectfully inform the citizens of Eb JLV cnsburir, and Cambria coimtv !rrn,.mii,- that they have now on hand, and" are con stantly, in reccijrt of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, IIATlTlnAnK QUKEXSWARE. HATS, CAPS, Ii((Ts? KTTlYP'Q BOX.VET3, ' ' ETO., ETC., &c, Ac, &c. All of which they arc prepared to sell at prices which defy competition. Purchasers are earnestly requested to call and examine our stock, as we are always prepared to five MiiiM.-icuon in goods and prices. August 25, 1850:tf II. II. TL iJOSi, I espectfully informs his old friends and j the public trenerailr that be i atill in !. iounu at ins Ftore room, on III Ii street nrf joining Crawford's Hotel, where he is lircna i-r.l 11 r. ? - 1 . i.. 1 iv nt an uiutj iu lurnisii consumers witn GROCERIES and CONFECTIONS, OLD RYE WHISKEYS, WINES, GINS, BRANDIES, etc., ie. Feeling thankful to the citizen of Khin5 burg and vicinitv for their foi he solicits a continuance of the same, togeih- . iiu.i.3 uiucn more as may be bestowed ion min. Ebensburg, August 25, 1850:tf. - DRY GOODS, UOOTS, S snoEs. AND CLOTHING, AT UEDt CEO PaiCEd I ROBERT FLIXN, Wilmor. Camhria count. .a uui ma tii ure sine ; nr i.nn: : nt vn. s f r i i. ..... 1.1 . i" . 1 . . . uuivu prices. -u tne Hoo.is are new. and of ine latest and most fashionable styles greater part of which have been bought at the late Spring sales, for cash, and will'be closed out cneap. Any person iu want of any articli ''" "cajt tin i. ay i tzr-to mn n. . U cui.iie tiocn. ou to make room ( i 11 C(dl l.v 1 . . 1 rt , . ior ran uoo.is. fane is-.o-tr L O J a xe:w e:ote.he.t! 31. KERN & IJRO., WlLMOUK. Caverii rn Ta s. .ue-pecuiHiy cans the attention of l'u tmh. nc to their larjje and varied assortment. i,i- DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, HATS, BONNETS, SHOES, MEDICINES. GROCERIES, QUEENSWAEE, BOOTS, DRUGS, &c, &c, Ac. They are prepared to sell at lower rates than any establishment m the county. Their goods ocui seiecieu witn a view to the wants of the country, cannot fail to recommend them to me puoiic. au2.25.185 9tf r s "AKLS this method nf i " - .UMUHll Ilia irienilS, tllat lie IS Stl fn.r.irr..,) in Mercautile Business, at Ebensburg, and is at .wi iimua prcparea to sell to purchasers, AT THE LOWEST PRICES ery variety and discriptiou of staple and 1 FANCY DRY GOODS. HARDWARE QUEENS W A RE, GROCERIES, TOBACCO CIGARS, -incl in fact rrrpr l,;n ,...n e , . imiii: umi.1i v imini ,m a ti.t-ww oiore. An examination of his stock anil prices is all bo .lnclma ., - feet. -wvov-uj .wioei- Approved Country produce in change tor GOODS at nil t;,. GOODS at all times cx- Ebensburg, Au- 1859.-tf. JOX1A 31'COLC IX, WILMOKE, Cambiiia coc.vtv. p. Dealer in sll kinds of DRY GOODS GROCERIES HARDWARE, QUEEXSWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, IT T n do i- Country Produce taken in exchan"f' for Good'. n"g.25,1850:tf. ' G. W. TODD, with COXKAD & WALTO, C23 IIakket St., Phila. Tmporters and Dealers in J FOREIGN k DOMESTIC HARDWARE August 25, 1859.tf OAS IU RXIXG COOKING STOVE. J.KORGE HUNTLEY, Dealer in al KinUS OI l.tJUKINU, 1IKATINU A.Vli PARLOR STOVES, would respectfully call the attention of the public to one of the great est improvements ever made in Cooking stoves the burning of the (,'aa and Smoke arising from the coal by which means is sa ved fifty per ce:;t. of fuel. The improve ments claimed are 1st a great saving of Fuel. 2d a much quicker and hotter oven from the same fire. 2d The preservation of the top plates, as tiiey are all iiituJc double. 4lh Cleanliness, as there is not one half the soot and dirt found in other stoves. T IT E Y A It E T Jl E S T O V E S . He has also on bands a large assortment of HARDW ARE, TABLE and POCKET CUT LERV.EDGE TOOLS, HARVESTING TOOLS, etc., etc. . .vlsu ne siiii TnanuiacTiirc-3 ana Keeps on hand a large assortment of Tin. Copper and snect iron, all of which ho will sell at ex 1 " . "-'i 'j .10 priced 111 escnnnge lor l.;ish or Country produce. GEO. HUNTLEY. August 25, 1850:tf TaJE FAirrfl AWJJAt. FAIR. OF THE CAMBRIA COUNTY AGRICULTU RAL SOCIETY, WILL BE HELD AT EBENSBURG, G. WEDNESDAY, TRURSDAr, andFRIDAWlIie 5th, Clli and 7th days of October, 1S9. President, James Myers; Vice Presidents, Jacob Fronheiser, John Thompson, Jr.; Mana gers, Reese John Lloyd, Joha Evans (t-mith,) William Kaylor, M. M: Adams, John A Blair; Treasurer A. C. Mullin; Secretary, Philip S. Noon. Committee of Arrangements. J. Alex Moore. Frank Shoemaker, C. T. Roberts, Abel Lloyd, Geo. Oat men. Com.-nt'tce of Reeyfion. Robert A. McCoy. John Scanlan, Edward Evans, John lloberts, Alexander Rinkead. OLW'IJIiAL IiEGULA TIOXS. Thegrand display of Horses, Cattle, Poultry, Agricultural and Horticultural Products, Man ufactured Articles and Luxuries, will take place on the first and second days. The Plowing Match will take place on the third day, at 10 o'clock, A. M., aud the La dies Riding Match tho samo day at 2 o'clock P. M. Exhibitors, will, in all cases, Le required to fcecomo members of tho Society, and those who do not previously communicate with the Secre tary, will he waited on by the Reception Com mittee nt the Fair Grounds. Everything intended for exhibition mnst bo entered at the office, together with the name and residence of the owner, aud will be marked and designated by a card numbered ia the or der of its entry. No vicious animal will be entered, unless the unuc-i ium-.i measures 10 prevent any possible damage otherwise resulting therefrom. Animals or articles on exhibition cannot be removed before the close of the Fair, without permission from tho Managers. Premiums not demanded within six months after they are awarded, will be held as dona tions to the Society. Instructions to Jmcss. The Judges aro requested to report themselves at tho" Secre tary's office, ou the ground, on the first day beforo 3 o'clock, P. M., at which tiioo their nrim?3 will be called, and vacancies (if any) filled. They will report by tho ftnmbcr on tho ar ticle exhibited, and, in a warding Premiums, be governed by the printed lists furnished them by the Secretary. They bhull require such evidence from ex hibitors, relative to the stock or articles on exhibition, as bhall bo to them entirely satis factory. Any deception in the statements of exhibi tors, shall when discovered muko a forfeiture of the premium, to whir-h the party making it would otherwise be entitled. c All the articles specified in classes Nos. 10 11 mul 1 1 limufr l....-n 1 - f . . . ' - ....... ut-tru niiiuuiaciurc'l m u.e eoanty, m orJer to entitle them to premi ums. Also, nil animals entitled to premiums, nmt be such as have, been raised in the Coiml ty, or owned and kept therein for at least six months prior to the Fair. No article exhibited shall he entitled to two premiums as, for instance, the best bushel of giam, receiving tne premium, shall not bo in cluded in tho best acre on which a premium is oflered. The Judges of the several classes will be re quired to report in writing the premiums awar ded by them, respectively, with such remarks relating to the merits of the animals or articles coming under their examination, as they mav think proper. Any person exhibiting on article not men tioned in the printed list, but which may be deemed meritorious by the Judges, sha'l bo awarded a Diploma. The Judcres will not permit any one to in terfere with them during their adjudication, and when any mdire is inter,. .i i, i..d withdraw, and the balance shall 'decide- on .uc uicriis oi tne articles. Tho judges ot tho various rlp on thegrouud, on the second day, at 10 o'clock A. M., to enter upon the Jischn.cn t respective duties, and their reports must bo lu nio secretary before 12 o'clock M on he last day of the cxluh;t; ' Fees op Aumissios. Certificates of Mem bership will issue at One Dollar, and will ad mit to the entire exhibition the member Lis wife, and all their children under twenty-one years of age. J Tickets, good only for a single admission, will issue at lo cts. Children under 10 years old. half price. ' Tickets good for the rntJrn .1.;.:; .,, at Scents. aiprentice h! . vant' girls, Application to ho fico, on the Ground. JGSyLach certificate or ticket. Tr;n 4i wiU ff !;Ctth0ldCr' ani1 an' tra- r thereof will forfeit the same to the Societv. in,i i. Upraon transferring or receiving 6uch ticket jnth intent to defraud tho Society, shall not thereafter enter the dne ,L " ?" not ditiou whatever. 1 "uy cou- conSfidTn?lt AsxorlMJ"!-The Managers confidently assure the Dublin provements will ho made unon n. mcntsoftho four foxier Fair" Is I , better secure the comfort of & animalV thS safety of the articles, and the convenience of The Ebcnsbure Brass Bnn,l 1 ... In short nothing within the means of the Society will be left undone, which might have a tendency to render the Fair useful and at tractive, and bring to it a respectable atten dance. Ec2UA reward of Ten Dollars will be paid by the Society for tho apprehension and con viction of any person or persons found injuring, destroying, or in any manner wantonly inter fering with any animal or article on exhibi tion. The annual address will be delivered by HON. GEORGE TAYLOR, of Huntingdon, at 2 o'clock iu the afternoon of the last day of the exhibition. LIST OF PREMIUMS. Class No. 1. Houses. Judges. William K. Piper, Dr. II. Yeagley, William D. Prycc, Michael Driskcl, William M. Jones. Best stallion, sio no lo oo lo 00 3 00 3 00 1 00 4 00 4 00 " mare, " colt, between 2 and 3 years, ( tt 2 4 " " under 1 year, " jiair match horses, " " mules, Class No. 2. Cattlk. Judyra. (j. C. K. Zahm, Richard B. Davis, Evan Grillith, David M. Evans, Augustin Duibin. Best bull, 53 00 " yearling bull, 2 00 " cow, ' 3 00 2nd best cow, 0 Best stcf r between 2 and 3 years, 2 00 " heifer 44 44 2 00 " steer between 1 and 2 years, 1 00 " heifor, " " 1 00 cow or ox, 3 00 " yoke of oxen, 3 00 Class No. 3. Sheep. Judge. William O'Kcefo, James MGough, Emanuel Young, GJ. Bruce, Jlcury Rager. Best buck, 2 00 44 ewe, '2 00 44 lot of sheep, G in number, 3 00 " pair lambs, 1 00 Class No. 4. Swise. Judges. A. M'Vicker, Joseph Buck, Festus Tibbott, Heury Hobble, Geo. Gallagher. Best boar, $2 00 44 Sow, 2 00 " lot of p:zs, 6 in number, 2 00 " fatted hog, 2 00 Class No. 5. Poi'ltst. Judges. Geo. J. Rodgers, Gideon J. Marlett. Isaac Wike, John Flick, Williara Douirlass. Best pnir rhangbai fowls, Jl f0 44 ch'.ttagong fowls, 1 00 44 44 poland fowls, 1 00 44 cochin china fowl, 1 00 44 44 turkeys, 1 00 " " ducks, 1 to " " geese, 1 00 Class No. 0. Gtiais. Judges. Johnston Moore, John B. Miller, Simon Owens, Augustin llaut, Cornelius Dov er, Sr. Best bushel of wheat, 1 00 44 corn, ears, 50 " " cats, 5) rye, 50 " " barley, 50 " " timothy seed, l iQ " clover eeed, 2 00 " " flax seod, 1 (41 44 peck Chinese sugar cane se-eJ, 50 Class No. 7. Vkgktablej. Judges. Wm. Kittell, Jas. D. Hamilton, Simou Weakland, Levi B. Cohick, Geo. N. Smith. Best bushel of potatoes, 50 ' " turnips, d) " " ruta baa, 50 " " beets, 51J " " carroty 50 " " onions, 50 ' dozen cabbage, 50 44 half bushel tomatoes 50 44 half dozen squashes, 50 " parsnips, 5y kohl rabbi, 51) " pumpkin, 5.) 44 citron, 5Q 44 musk melon, 50 44 water melon, 50 44 seed cucumber, 50 " half bushel beans, 50 44 lot celery, 50 44 lot cauliflower, 50 44 lot broccoli, 50 Class No. 8. Frcit. Judges. E. A. Yickrov. Peter Kaylor. Tbrv. B. Moore, John II. Douglass, II. A.'liTike. iest variety of fall apples, 4i dozen 44 " variety of winter apples, " dozen 44 $1 00 50 1 Ck GO CO 50 fall pears, winter pears, peaches, ri 60 j j r. ! " " plums, " quinces, 41 variety grapes, O0 CO Class No. 9. Product o? the Daihy. Judges John Griffith, David O'Harra, John M. Bowman, W. II. Garduer, Johu B. Myer Best roll of butter, $1 ot " print butter, i do " Cheese, 1 ou Class No. 10. Ar.RicrLTriiAi Implements. Judges. Edward Glass, Michael' Leavy, Xhos. Callan, Emericus Bender, Jacob Kaylor' Best plough, narrow, " cultivator, LiUsiie, " wheat drill, " corn planter, " horse rako, " reaper, " mower, " grain cradle, wind mill, " cutting box, 4 threshing machine, Class No. 11. Manufactured it I V" v- 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Au- TICLES. Jiulgrs. Kri Rickford, A: A. Henry Nutter. M. J. Sniif h Darker, Christy. ' rancis 82 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 50 Rest two-horse carriage, " set single harness, " saddle and bridle, tt tt a tt it tt tt tt " shoes, calf skin, side sole leather, upper " lot cabinet ware, variety tin ware, variety stone & earthem ware, washinjr machine. " meat vessel, " churn.- cook stove, parlor stove, pair horse shoes, tt a wagon, " cider mill and press, Tl?linfinT fir crri ! n ! n rr i o - b If axe, pair drawing chains, breast chains, phuck, pair coal grates, panel door, sash, If. " barrel of flour, ' Class No. 12. Pi.ovri.va Match. Judges. llees S. Llojd, John lirad;. Enos C. M'3Iu!lin, Christian Eulit John Srnay. Uest plowing-, go " by boy under 17, 3 Class No. 13. Domestic JIaxi7- TURKS. JuJ'cs. Mrs. John Thompson. V. W. K. Carr, Mrs. Conrad Geo. N. Smith, Mrs. J. J J3est piece carpet, 2nd best " Best pair blanket?, " coverlet, bupj.es, V: 31urjjLy. S2 tt a a u (i ci n tt tt it i. it tt pieced bed quilt, ' cradle quilt, table spread, piece tow eloth, tt tt linen cloth, linsey weolsey, 111 t9 pair hose, ? half hoso, ; " glove?, ; piece flannel, 2 i corn brooms, ; fly brnsh, ;. hard soap, j soft soap, ' " candles, f Class No. 14.-Cli.inart Departmiv: Judjes. Mrs. R. P. Linton, Mrs. TV II. Gardner, Mrs. J. M. Christy, Mrs. IT CI, -1 T xi i:ir i Best bread, 1 rusk, i pouBd ease, f jelly enke, sfonpe take, domestic sugar, 1 appU Intter 1 , pumpkin butter, 1 i pear " plum " ; fiuir.ee x " tomalo atnp, . , walnut " f, tonjito jelly, applo " f peach M 5 plum qui n co currant tt tt tt raspberry jam, strawberry " " blackberry " tt appie pieservcs, pear " peach plum cherry tomato tt it tt it pear ruaraisl&de, peach quince tt it catawba wine, ; elderberry " f " blackberry " j " currant " j " vinegar, . " jar of pickles, ;V " jar of brandy peaches, i- " cherry bounce, b " dried apples. tt tt tt peaches, f' plums. 5 cherries. y honey (in comb,) I " (rcndered. Clas No. 15 Needlework. JaJg-.f. Misses' Hose Khey, Jcnw Ivory, Emily Huberts, Lizzie Ramsey, c: Lllen Pfoff. Rest ornamental needlework, 2nd best " 1 v Rest silk embroidery, " linen " cotton " " worsted " " shell work, " dressmaking, " netting, Class No. 1G Flowfrs. Hy.Misscs' Sallie Collins, . lino Rockier, J. A. Evans, JUary i tell and Amelia Thompson. Rest collection of flowers, " basket of flowers, " moss vase with flowers, " hand boquet, 2nd best " Rest fiat " 2nd best " Rest table boquct, 2nd best " 1 i 1 i K.'r ti Rest collection of 2nd best " artificial flowers, tt Class No. 17 Fine Arts. JuJg. s. William Tiley, Sr., Jeremiri 31 (.onigle, Richard Troudfoot, PanlJ Litzinger, Jacob M. Campbell Rest oil paintinr. SI f-1 - A ii : 2nd best " Rest water color o i v b vest Rest crayon sketch, 2nd best " Rest Draughting, " penmanship, " marble work. 50; tv ' (-0 Class No. 18 EouestrtaxtsSi. Judges Cornelius Collins, James M Swank, Dr. John Clark, Dr. Geo. Lewis, George Fritz. Rest equestrienne over 18, Riser etionart. iiu uess ti Rest Equestrienne under IS, Discretional 2nd best " u . August 17, 1S59.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers